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United Pr*»* Assn.
Direct Wire Servic*
HAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night-.PR. 4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1939
NUMBER 82
con
Calls
ray
reek Men
-lor Seeks iiation Fraternal Group
jng to reorganize the nmki Dean Francis Bacon, or of men. will be in the 4rill Student Union, at 12.15 taUyto meet those Interested m's the club.
the last several years, we hid a very desirable group of - Bfn." stated Dean Bacon. Ij the first year that the club got functioned. In the past it an outlet for those stu-„l,0 felt themselves strangers ereity social life."
SOT RESTRICTED -’ification5 for membership ln poup are not restrictive. Men belong to fraternities, either -*.nal or social, not represent-ftmpus are eligible to join, to the current year the group lud a membership ranging 15 to 20.
Iter ln the year, David Ra-t member of last year’s Stray X understock organization of poop, but was unsuccessful. He urged all those interested to the meeting today. iDSHIP PROMOTED la indicated that the organ-would prove an Invaluable In promoting friendship and ' group action would be able ~ys many social activities.
3 Bacon is a Stray Greek Delta Upsilon fratemity at the ty of Michigan and has sponsor of the group in past
Cooley Makes Tentative Cage Rally Plans
Tentative arrangements for an outdoor rally and send-off for the varsity basketball team members and coaches making the trip to Berkeley this Thursday were completed today by Ron Cooley, yell king.
Under the present plan, the rally will be held during assembly period in front of the Administration building. Loudspeaicers will carry the voices of the yell leaders, coaches, and players, who have been invited to speak to the student body. The Trojan band will be out in full regalia.
The team leaves at 8 o'clock Thursday evening on the Southern Pacific Trojan special. Coaches Sam Barry and Julie Bescos are expected to take a squad of 11 players, including Ralph Vaughn, Jack Morrison, Dale Sears. Captain Gail Goodrich, Tom McGar- ' vin, Clem Ruh, Keith Lambert, Jack Lippert, Dean Olson, Jack Barron, and Al Bukvich.
Assisting Cooley ln conducting the rally will be Yell Leader Kenny Sieling and Johnny Andrews, replacing Dick Bendheim, who recently left the university.
rby To Talk Engineers
, A. B. Zerby, national secre-oI Eta Kappa Nu. national
electrical engineering so-. will speak tonight to a com-ludience of S.C. members of wciety and the Los Angeles chapter at 6:30 o'clock ln Student Union.
iit Other Chapters of Eta Nu are Doing-’ will be Zer-
I topic.
charge of the meeting will be V Smith, president of the Los Jo Alumni association. Dean ip Sheridan Biegler, dean of College of Engineering, will dls-Uie plans for the new engin-^ building to be started ln
7 DIetze. president of the S. -*pter. will speak on the proof the Upsilon chapter. z'rt>y is leaving Los Angeles
* to visit the Berkeley of Eta Kappa Nu, after
he will tour through Oregon Colorado before returning to tame in Detroit where he is ^ with the Westlnghouse ~rlc ,mi Manufacturing com-
Salesmen Asked Return Unsold Bids
Slattery, president of the . Otters. Arts, and Scl-*nd manager of the dance « sponsored last Friday eve-.Jr'Lo‘ Angela* Breakfast WWrtay requested that all return unsold bid* to . the comptroller's of-•““ntatratlon building, today.
PUS
9anizations
. Today
* ? 30 pm, dance studio,
* lym.
J*>»*t» 7:11 p.m„ Delta ' WeM Mth slre«t-„ ,,,!e association—
, Foyer of Town and
VuaJ*^0® ««
-*t-TTrI,rinU °1Ub-2 30 pjn..
M ‘0Un**-
^ u—6:30 pm> student
jss-za*auabeth
-J1*'* International
pm-
12:15 P m„ men's griU. Onto,, n~2 30 Pm. 221 stu-
•a*® Ch,~s 00 . «!•
Honor Clubs Summoned
Members of honorary and professional organizations must have their pictures taken by Joe Mingo before February 25 lf they are to be Included in the 1939 El Rodeo, announces Louise Brant, associate editor of the annual.
In addition, Neal Deasy, editor, requests that the following students I report to 216 Student Union today I to make appointments for pictures j for the yearbook: Earl Bolton, Bill Barton, Bruce Blackstone, Dona | Bray, Charles Carr, Bob Crawford, j Nellie Clark, Louise Emmons, Mildred Eberhard, Wallace Frasher, j Shirley Flinkman. Mary Carol Grib-ble. Jack Gillean, Art Guy, Dave Goldberg.
Deasy also asks that these students report: Elaine Holbrook, Dor-i othy Hepp. Lyn Hopwood, Cecile Hallingby, Johns Harrington, Ione | Hooven, Harned Hoose, Harry Hague, John Inderrleden, Oordon Jeffers, Edwin Louie, Esther L’Ecluse, Barbara Morton, Paul Miller.
Dick Mulcahy, Jack Magelll, Ed McDonnell, Morgan Mayer, Winifred O’Brien, Bob Quenell, Jane Richmond, Richard Richards, Raymond Rees, Jane Richter, Mary Stagg, Bob Sandmeyer, Carol Tiegs, T. K. Wright, Ruth Winner, Dana West, and Gordon Wright.
Wampus Staff Members To Report for Pictures
Wampus’ official staff members are to report to the El Rodeo office today for picture-taking appointments, Yearbook Editor Nell Deasy announced yesterday.
Those defaulting by not making appointments immediately wlll be replaced by other staff members, he said.
Those invited to make appointments by reporting to the El Rodeo office today, either during assembly period, or between classes, are: Charles Carr, Jimmy Talcott, Hazel Hartzog, Ken Mau, Jack Mazelli, Alex Heller, Bruce Blackstone, John Eyed. Floyd Hyde, and Bob Sandmeyer.
Stories,
Essays
Wanted
Apolliad Chairman Calls for Manuscripts Within Four Days
A call for more short short-stor-les and brisk essays was made today for the 15th annual Apolliad competition by Chairman Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of Speech.
With but four days remaining until deadline, February 24, Mrs. Rew urged entrants to transpose their entries into acceptable form over the holiday in order to meet | the final date on Friday.
FRIDAY IS DEADLINE Entries in the field of literature are to be handed in to the School | of Speech office. 126 Old College, jor, if sent through the malls, must be postmarked not later than the 24th. A number of divisions including short-story, essay, poetry, radio script, and playwriting are open to the literary-minded.
Prof. Amy Woller McClelland will accept entries In the architecture and fine arts fields of architectural design, painting, sculpture, jewelry, and ceramic art.
DANCERS AUDITIONED Miss Mary Jane Hungerford of the physical education department will audition entries in the field of dancing by appointment, while Prof. Julia G. Howell of the School of Music is in charge in the music composition division.
Rules in the literary, music and art divisions are as follows:
1. Manuscripts must be typewritten on standard size typewriting paper.
2. The nom de plume must appear at the upper left hand corner of each age.
3. Sealed envelopes containing the nom de plume and the real name with the correct address must be handed in with the manuscript.
4. All music contributions shoud be handed in on music manuscript paper, standard size. Omit any extra illustrations.
5. All art acepted must be on display the night of the program.
6. Contributors of manuscripts must keep a carbon of their work.
7. Entrants will sign a paper attesting to the originalty of their material at the time of submission.
Junior College Student, Howard Crawford, Killed By Hit-and-Run Driver
Nazi Press Denounces Roosevelt
President Accused Oi Intensifying Tension Between European Slates
BERLIN. Feb. 20 —(U.P*— The
Howard Crawford, S C. Junior college student, wa.s fatally j Injured late Saturday evening ln Eagle Rock by a hit-and-run driver. Walker Williams, 26-year-old bootblack, is being [
I held by police who traced the license number furnished by j witnesses.
1 According to the report, Crawford was filling the tank of ; his car after he had run out of gas when he was struck down .semiofficial organ of the German by a motorist who fled without rendering aid. Police booked foreign office. Dtpiomatische Poiiti-Williams on suspicion Of hit-and-run driving and suspicion sclie Korrespondenz. today de-Of negligent homicide when investigation showed Wiliam’s nounced President Roosevelt's lntl-license to tally with that given by observers. Williams denied mation last Saturday that European having struck Crawford.
Crawford was rushed to the Georgia Street receiving hospital and died late Sunday afternoon. With him was hts mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford, manager of the Garfield building company. •
A junior college student, Crawford planned to prepare for entrance to the College of Dentistry.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow or Thursday at the Turner and Richards mortuary in Pasadena.
Phi Eta Sigma Sponsors Freshman Essay Contest
Freshmen .. . What do you want out of college?
If your aim is a comprehensive, well-rounded education submit your opinions of what conatitute the ideal program to the essay contest sponsored by Phl Eta Sigma, men’s hon-
--— * orary scholastic fraternity.
> I | The contest, open to all freshmen,
I rojans Plan
crisis might force him to curtail his Caribbean cruise.
It charged him with desiring to foment unrest in Europe.
"In the face of such statements, which can’t be regarded a.s a Mardl Gras Joke, certainly none ln Germany will readily believe statements by American statesmen regarding their readiness to disarm or to mind their own business," Korrespondenz said.
“U.S. PROFITS BY TENSION’’
"On the contrary there ls a growing Impression that for a number of motives the present United States government has a particular Interest In maintaining or even intensifying tension between European states.
"It ls fortunate, therefore, that ln the country Itself more and more voices are being raised against a policy which may have the effect of stifling certain internal political difficulties but which ln the long run can never be In the interest*
Time of Funeral For Choir Head Is Changed
The time of the funeral services for Alexander Stewart, S.C. lecturer In choral and orchestral conducting who died last Friday morning of a heart attack, has been changed to 3:30 this Saturday and will be held at. the First Baptist church, Westmoreland and Leland streets.
Mr. Stewart, associated with the University of Southern California since 1924. has served as music director of the Oratorle Reading club of Los Angeles, lecturer ln church music at the University of California extension division, and has been active ln campus musical work.
He was director of the First Baptist church choir and attended a party sponsored by his organization the night before his death.
Mr. Stewart was conductor of the university orchestra until 1936, at which time he gave up that position to become supervisor of the Federal Music project. He served as a member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra committee, and was to be the chairman of the music for the Baptist convention this spring.
has as It, subject. What I Want ^‘the American people Out of College. Deadline for en- 1
New Oriental Fuss Opens
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Feb. 21— (U.EI—The Japanese were Involved ln a new quarrel with British and American officials of the International settlement today and Japanese army spokesmen suggested that drastic action might be taken to stop terrorist activities of Chinese nationalists ln the forelgn-controlled areas of the city The quarrel centered around the shooting of Jlichl Koyanagi, a Japanese army photographer, a Japanese woman and another Japanese. by Chinese gunmen in the settlement's Nanking Road shopping area on Sunday, j The Japanese also blamed foreign authorities for the assassina-] tlon of Chen Lo„ foreign minister i of the Japanese-controlled central I China government in Nanking, j who was shot down here by 20 nat-I tlonallst terrorists Sunday evening.
To Assist URC Project
Sponsored by the University Religious Conference, 80 S.C. students will Join with student-orators of LACC and UCLA this weekend to speak from the pulpits of Southern California churches as a part of the program for National Brotherhood week.
The alms and purposes of the Schools’ Religious Conferences will be explained to the public by the students at these meetings.
In its sixth year on the Trojan campus, Brotherhood week ls held ln order to create interfaith friendship among members of the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish faiths, and is observed annually with other schools throughout the nation.
Dramas, trlologues, and speeches over the radio hook-up wlll fill out | 5 'Different
Billy Noel last night declared that “The Brat From Bagdad," this year's Varsity club show, wlll depart from the usual college style production. Instead of using stereotyped “Joke—girl—Joke” sequence
tries Is March 20
Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the English department heads the list of Judges, who wlll decide the winners on the basis of clarity, attractive presentation, and convincing argument.
Sports and soclal activities will not figure as prominently In choosing the winners as will scholastic pursuits.
Three copies of the latest edition of Funk and Wagnall's Collegiate dictionary will be awarded to the winners. The essay considered by the Judges to be the most significant wlll be printed ln the Phl Eta Slgma national magazine. All manuscripts submitted should be approximately 2000 words ln length.
Gordon Wright, Phl Eta Sigma vice-president, is ln charge of the contest.
Director Says Varsity Show
the week'* program, announced Paul Miller, chairman of the Brotherhood observance.
A training session for the students who speak Sunday will be held tn the Student Union lounge Thursday at 4 p.m„ where they , will be informed as to the text of Noel wlU attempt to stage a musl-
CALLED ’'DISTURBER”
Berlin afternoon newspapers echoed Korrespondenz’s criticism. The Lokal Anzelger carried a front-page banner line: ’’New Agitation by Peace Disturber Roosevelt,” with a caption over acolumn-long editorial reading: “Who Sows the Wind Will Reap the Storm.” The editorial asked:
"Is Roosevelt’s secret source of Information Madame Tabouls of the Paris Oeuvre? That would clarify things somewhat. (Madame Tabouls, a widely quoted foreign editor, predicts another European crisis next month.)
RESPONSIBILITY TOLD
"By virtue of his position Roosevelt ls one of the most powerful men in the world. This should remind him that his responsibility forbids him to push people Into a poisonous state of agitation.”
The Nachtausgave carried a double banner line which said: "Ghost-seer Roosevelt Again Prophesies War: He has ’Disturbing News’ from Europe.”
their speeches and the churches where they wlll be given.
At 6 p.m. Thursday, a dinner for the speakers will be given ln the Student Union grill where they will be addressed by the Rev. Wendell MUler, pastor of the University Methodist church, who will explain what is expected of them ln their speeches.
Nye Introduces Measure To Curb Plane Sales
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20— (U.P.)—Senator Gerald P Nye., R , North Dakota, co-sponsor of the senate military affairs committee’s inquiry into the purchase of American combat planes by France, today introduced legislation which would prohibit such sales ln the future unless approved by the war
and navy departments.
Specifically, Nye's bill would enact Into law a policy on plane sales formulated by the army and navy and which, high military olflclals charged, President Roosevelt Ignored when he ordered full government cooperation with a French mission buying 600 latest type war planes ln this country.
Introduction of tne measure came as the committee, headed by Senator Morris Sheppard, D, Texas, sought to expedite Its study of Mr. Roosevelts house-approved *376 -000.000 army expansion bUl in order that it may reach the senate floor late this week.
Under Nye's proposal military and naval officials would be enabled to bar export of any planes developed by American manufacturers until Umj determux that the craft are
not needed exclusively for defense J of the United States. Senate lead- | ers did not concede it much chance of passage.
1. The house rules committee voted right-of-way to the Vinson blll authorizing *52.000,000 for creation of new naval air and submarine i bases at Guam and 10 other points. The bill will reach the floor for six hours of general debate tomorrow.
2. Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson and Major General I Henry H. Arnold, chief of the army | air corps, joined in warning the national aviation forum that the United states must augment lu air strength to avoid being forced to take a back seat in international political bargaining vital to Uie nation's future interests.
JAPANESE RAID SHUMCHUN
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Feb 21— (U.Pi—British dispatches from Hong Kong today reported that nine Japanese planes raided Shumchun, near the British territorial border, while other planes were bombing a Chinese railway train in the border zone.__
Todays
Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions announces the following organ program for today during assembly period ln Bovard auditorium. Finlandia ..............................- Sibelius
The somewhat cryptic statement ln Grove's dictionary, that “among »he works due to Sibelius' sense of public duty may be mentioned the tone poem ’Flnlandlas,” means, ln brief, that, since Sibelius was in receipt of a life Income from the Finnish government, he felt obligated, from time to time to contribute a composition in the nature of a pot-boiler to show that he was earning his dole. All those who love music for
leave the audience somewhere except up in the air when the final curtain rings down. This deliberate discarding of "tradition” ls an effort to produce something on a level with the Princeton and University of Pennsylvania varsity shows which have been such successes ln the past, according to Noel.
Asslstant-dlrector of the varsity show for the past two years, Noel wlll be in full charge of this year's show.
John Eyed and Leroy Strine, publicity manager and Varsity club president, respectively, conferred last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house on new methods of publicizing the show. In their efforts to hit upon something outstanding, nothing definite was arrived at, but the promotional advertising should be of a refreshing type, lt was decided.
Tryouts were postponed yesterday and will be held this afternoon ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Nazi Program Is Subject Of S.C. Debaters
“Should Hitler's Program be Condemned?”
"Yes," declares David Goldberg “No,” Clifford Royston replies. The subject wlll be discussed further when the S.C. students debate music's sake, whose hearts are i the question under the auspices of gratified by Inspired themes, will the WUshlre Young Democratic hold "Finlandls’’ high in their club on March 2 The event wlll musical affection. take place at 8 pm. at the Chap-
Do,un Tut I aid Bath | man Park hotel. 605 South Alexail
Nippons View War Carnes
LOS ANGELES, Feb 30— (UP)— Appearance of’west coast Japanese fishing boats ln the Caribbean sea
____ .____ _____________... where the U. S. fleet Is engaged ln
defined plot and wlll endeavor to I its annual war games was reported
cal comedy ln three acts The play wlll have a definitely
ln official quarters here tonight.
U. 8. District Attorney Benjamin Harrison, who has been directing an extensive drive against alien-owned fishing boals, principally Japanese, said he had received Information alleging that “quite a number” of boats from Pacific waters had followed the fleet Into the Caribbean for the flrat time known to authorities.
“It seems quite significant that these boats should be fishing there for the first time," Harrison said.
According to the information reaching his office, he said several Japanese boats had been observed watching fleet units through "long range glasses.”
Social Work Banquet Plan Announced
Urging the necessity for a clearer understanding between the soclal organizations of America and the public which they are attempting to serve, George Nickel, S. C. alumnus and present director of public relations for the Personal Finance company of California, wlll address the Associated Students of the School of Soclal Work Thursday evening at 7 o'clock ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The dinner-meeting will be open to all students enrolled ln any course ln the graduate school. GUEST INTRODUCED
Richard Strauss, chairman of the associated students of the graduate School of Social Work, will Introduce the guest speaker of the evening, while an open discussion of sociological theories and a short business meeting will be held at the conclusion of Mr. Nickel’s talk on "Public Relations.”
Since his graduation from S. C. ln 1929, George Nickel has become one of California's leading sociologists and relief administrators. After receiving his master’s degree ln 1932, he was appointed director of soclal work ln Kern county and later served on the Bakersfield social field staff.
POSITIONS LISTED
I Nickel has also held directorships of the soclal auditing department and the division of county administration. Recently Mr. Nickel has concentrated his efforts on promoting regulatory small loan legislation to combat excessive interest rates ln California.
Reservations for the dinner, which will cost 55 cents, may be made ln the office of the Graduate School of Social Work today.
FRENCH MEETING POSTPONED
PARIS, Feb. 20—(U.PI—A stalemate in French negotiations with Oenerallssimo Francisco Franco caused postponement today of a cabinet meeting scheduled for tomorrow, at which a decision on De Jure recognition of Franco's regime ln Spain had been expected.
Credit Man To Discuss Profession
College oi Commerce Will Hear Speaker In Town and Gown
“Cooperation Is not a sentiment— lt ls an economic necessity.”
With this thought ln mind, the Bunking and Finance association of the College of Commerce will combine Its efforts with those of the National Institute of Credit this evening when the two organization* unite for a dinner meeting at 6:30 | o'clock ln the Foyer of Town and Oown.
Under the direction of Park J. Ewart, S.C. assistant professor of finance and educational director of the National Institute of Credit, the Joint session has been arranged to discuss "Present and Future Opportunities in Credit Profession and How to Realize Them."
RETAIL ANGLE COVERED
Fred J. Carpenter, past president and present director of thc Los Angeles Credit Men's association, an affiliate organization of the National Association of Credit Men, largest trade association ln the United States, wUl cover the subject from the retail credit angle.
The wholesale credit side will be explained by A. E. Kaiser, credit manager for BuUock's and officer of the National Association of Retail Credit Men, an organization of the larger retail stores ln this country.
McCLUNG TO PRESIDE
Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce, will preside as master of ceremonies, and dinner entertainment will be supplied by students ln the School of Music.
Officers of the National Institute of Credit who will attend tonight’s meeting are J. P. Costello, president: H. H. Hansen, vice-president; Helda Redak, secretary-treasurer. PROBLEMS CONSIDERED
An opportunity will be given after the speeches for Individuals to meet these officers ln an Informal manner and take up any personal problems concerning opportunities ln credit and how to meet them.
A group of more than 100 is anticipated. Tickets, available to students and tlieir friends, are 7& cents and may be purchased ln 330 Old College or at the door of the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Pope Pius Services End; Cardinals Congregate
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20 (U P )—Ceremonial masses for the repose of the soul of Pope Pius XI ended today, leaving the Sacred College of Cardinals free to devote Its time to preparations for the election of a new pontiff.
Forty-nine of the 62 cardinals comprising the college were here, including Dennis Cardinal*
Dougherty of Philadelphia and
Syrians Use Secret Radio
DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb 20—(UJ>> —A secret Syrian-Arab radio station which French police are seeking today broadcast orders to rebel leaders, designated by numbers, to begin distribution of arms and ammunition ln Damascus, Aleppa and Lattakla ln preparation for a simultaneous uprising.
Police believe the station ls situated ln or near Italian Trlpolls.
The station, which began broadcasting several days ago, announced creation of the ’'greatest Syrian revolutionary committee.” After referring to the Arab revolt ln Palestine against British mandate authorities, tiie broadcast promised Syrians victory against the French, who have held a mandate over the country since the World war.
Demonstrations and riots were reported In many Syrian towns. Hundreds of demonstrators and police were reported wounded in weekend disorders which followed resignation of the 8yrlan government over the issue of Syrian Independence, Tluee deaths had been reported and the French foreign legion garrisons in leading towns were under
Oeorge Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. The other 13, among them William Cardinal O’Connell of Boston, were hastening to Rome by the
of Bologna.
With the attention of the cardinals turning to the election conclave, observers expected the trend
The Dorian Toccata Is une ol the few works ln which one finds Bach's own Indications as to the use of the organ. The effect ot the work should suggest the antiphony between two contrasted sections of an orchestra, with a TutU at thc close.
fastest available means of transpor- of proceedings to fall Into three tation. fairly well defined current*:
The 49 princes of the Roman Sentiment for the election of a Catholic church and members of pontiff essentially religious-minded, the Vatican diplomatic corps at- establishing the probability Uiat tiie tended the last of the solemn "No- Vatican would avoid any strong vendiaU” of nine-day masses for stand in event of European conflict, the late “Pope of Peace." ! formation of a bloc, particularly
including Italians, holding tiiat the Vatican should pursue a more amic-policy toward totalitarian
stales.
j dria street, with the public taking , Th# mass was celebrated by Al | part in an open forum following I fredo Cardinal Schuster, archbishop ' “
1 the debate | of Milan, ln the Basilica of Bt.
Maurice E Atkinson, state assem- Peter's. At its conclusion he lm-blyinan and a former B.C. debate! palled absolution and was followed | A bunching of those of democra-wlll serve as chairman. Tickets lor ln the rite Oy cardinals Dougherty tic-liberal ideas, of which some ob-the event may be secured now In and Mundelein and Cardinal Cere- servers predicted that French and the debate office. 220 Btudent Un- Jeira. archbishop of Lisbon, and United State* cardinals would be ion. 1 Cardinal Nasalil-Rocca, archbishop 1 th* leaders.
Registrars
Office Notice
i
| PERMANENT PROGRAM CARD#
Studenu who fall to secure all of the required signatures on the i Permanent Program Card and | who fall to return the card to ; the Office of the Registrar ln i proper form during Uie first seven calendar days of the semester or within seven calendar days from date of tuition payment wlll be charged a late enrollment fee of *2.
No report wil bel issued to any
, student at the end of the semester unices tiie Permanent Program Card is ou file at the office.
1 CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
After Thursday, February 21, 1939. no changes in registration | wlll be allowed without the payment of a fee ot *2. __

United Pr*»* Assn.
Direct Wire Servic*
HAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night-.PR. 4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1939
NUMBER 82
con
Calls
ray
reek Men
-lor Seeks iiation Fraternal Group
jng to reorganize the nmki Dean Francis Bacon, or of men. will be in the 4rill Student Union, at 12.15 taUyto meet those Interested m's the club.
the last several years, we hid a very desirable group of - Bfn." stated Dean Bacon. Ij the first year that the club got functioned. In the past it an outlet for those stu-„l,0 felt themselves strangers ereity social life."
SOT RESTRICTED -’ification5 for membership ln poup are not restrictive. Men belong to fraternities, either -*.nal or social, not represent-ftmpus are eligible to join, to the current year the group lud a membership ranging 15 to 20.
Iter ln the year, David Ra-t member of last year’s Stray X understock organization of poop, but was unsuccessful. He urged all those interested to the meeting today. iDSHIP PROMOTED la indicated that the organ-would prove an Invaluable In promoting friendship and ' group action would be able ~ys many social activities.
3 Bacon is a Stray Greek Delta Upsilon fratemity at the ty of Michigan and has sponsor of the group in past
Cooley Makes Tentative Cage Rally Plans
Tentative arrangements for an outdoor rally and send-off for the varsity basketball team members and coaches making the trip to Berkeley this Thursday were completed today by Ron Cooley, yell king.
Under the present plan, the rally will be held during assembly period in front of the Administration building. Loudspeaicers will carry the voices of the yell leaders, coaches, and players, who have been invited to speak to the student body. The Trojan band will be out in full regalia.
The team leaves at 8 o'clock Thursday evening on the Southern Pacific Trojan special. Coaches Sam Barry and Julie Bescos are expected to take a squad of 11 players, including Ralph Vaughn, Jack Morrison, Dale Sears. Captain Gail Goodrich, Tom McGar- ' vin, Clem Ruh, Keith Lambert, Jack Lippert, Dean Olson, Jack Barron, and Al Bukvich.
Assisting Cooley ln conducting the rally will be Yell Leader Kenny Sieling and Johnny Andrews, replacing Dick Bendheim, who recently left the university.
rby To Talk Engineers
, A. B. Zerby, national secre-oI Eta Kappa Nu. national
electrical engineering so-. will speak tonight to a com-ludience of S.C. members of wciety and the Los Angeles chapter at 6:30 o'clock ln Student Union.
iit Other Chapters of Eta Nu are Doing-’ will be Zer-
I topic.
charge of the meeting will be V Smith, president of the Los Jo Alumni association. Dean ip Sheridan Biegler, dean of College of Engineering, will dls-Uie plans for the new engin-^ building to be started ln
7 DIetze. president of the S. -*pter. will speak on the proof the Upsilon chapter. z'rt>y is leaving Los Angeles
* to visit the Berkeley of Eta Kappa Nu, after
he will tour through Oregon Colorado before returning to tame in Detroit where he is ^ with the Westlnghouse ~rlc ,mi Manufacturing com-
Salesmen Asked Return Unsold Bids
Slattery, president of the . Otters. Arts, and Scl-*nd manager of the dance « sponsored last Friday eve-.Jr'Lo‘ Angela* Breakfast WWrtay requested that all return unsold bid* to . the comptroller's of-•““ntatratlon building, today.
PUS
9anizations
. Today
* ? 30 pm, dance studio,
* lym.
J*>»*t» 7:11 p.m„ Delta ' WeM Mth slre«t-„ ,,,!e association—
, Foyer of Town and
VuaJ*^0® ««
-*t-TTrI,rinU °1Ub-2 30 pjn..
M ‘0Un**-
^ u—6:30 pm> student
jss-za*auabeth
-J1*'* International
pm-
12:15 P m„ men's griU. Onto,, n~2 30 Pm. 221 stu-
•a*® Ch,~s 00 . «!•
Honor Clubs Summoned
Members of honorary and professional organizations must have their pictures taken by Joe Mingo before February 25 lf they are to be Included in the 1939 El Rodeo, announces Louise Brant, associate editor of the annual.
In addition, Neal Deasy, editor, requests that the following students I report to 216 Student Union today I to make appointments for pictures j for the yearbook: Earl Bolton, Bill Barton, Bruce Blackstone, Dona | Bray, Charles Carr, Bob Crawford, j Nellie Clark, Louise Emmons, Mildred Eberhard, Wallace Frasher, j Shirley Flinkman. Mary Carol Grib-ble. Jack Gillean, Art Guy, Dave Goldberg.
Deasy also asks that these students report: Elaine Holbrook, Dor-i othy Hepp. Lyn Hopwood, Cecile Hallingby, Johns Harrington, Ione | Hooven, Harned Hoose, Harry Hague, John Inderrleden, Oordon Jeffers, Edwin Louie, Esther L’Ecluse, Barbara Morton, Paul Miller.
Dick Mulcahy, Jack Magelll, Ed McDonnell, Morgan Mayer, Winifred O’Brien, Bob Quenell, Jane Richmond, Richard Richards, Raymond Rees, Jane Richter, Mary Stagg, Bob Sandmeyer, Carol Tiegs, T. K. Wright, Ruth Winner, Dana West, and Gordon Wright.
Wampus Staff Members To Report for Pictures
Wampus’ official staff members are to report to the El Rodeo office today for picture-taking appointments, Yearbook Editor Nell Deasy announced yesterday.
Those defaulting by not making appointments immediately wlll be replaced by other staff members, he said.
Those invited to make appointments by reporting to the El Rodeo office today, either during assembly period, or between classes, are: Charles Carr, Jimmy Talcott, Hazel Hartzog, Ken Mau, Jack Mazelli, Alex Heller, Bruce Blackstone, John Eyed. Floyd Hyde, and Bob Sandmeyer.
Stories,
Essays
Wanted
Apolliad Chairman Calls for Manuscripts Within Four Days
A call for more short short-stor-les and brisk essays was made today for the 15th annual Apolliad competition by Chairman Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of Speech.
With but four days remaining until deadline, February 24, Mrs. Rew urged entrants to transpose their entries into acceptable form over the holiday in order to meet | the final date on Friday.
FRIDAY IS DEADLINE Entries in the field of literature are to be handed in to the School | of Speech office. 126 Old College, jor, if sent through the malls, must be postmarked not later than the 24th. A number of divisions including short-story, essay, poetry, radio script, and playwriting are open to the literary-minded.
Prof. Amy Woller McClelland will accept entries In the architecture and fine arts fields of architectural design, painting, sculpture, jewelry, and ceramic art.
DANCERS AUDITIONED Miss Mary Jane Hungerford of the physical education department will audition entries in the field of dancing by appointment, while Prof. Julia G. Howell of the School of Music is in charge in the music composition division.
Rules in the literary, music and art divisions are as follows:
1. Manuscripts must be typewritten on standard size typewriting paper.
2. The nom de plume must appear at the upper left hand corner of each age.
3. Sealed envelopes containing the nom de plume and the real name with the correct address must be handed in with the manuscript.
4. All music contributions shoud be handed in on music manuscript paper, standard size. Omit any extra illustrations.
5. All art acepted must be on display the night of the program.
6. Contributors of manuscripts must keep a carbon of their work.
7. Entrants will sign a paper attesting to the originalty of their material at the time of submission.
Junior College Student, Howard Crawford, Killed By Hit-and-Run Driver
Nazi Press Denounces Roosevelt
President Accused Oi Intensifying Tension Between European Slates
BERLIN. Feb. 20 —(U.P*— The
Howard Crawford, S C. Junior college student, wa.s fatally j Injured late Saturday evening ln Eagle Rock by a hit-and-run driver. Walker Williams, 26-year-old bootblack, is being [
I held by police who traced the license number furnished by j witnesses.
1 According to the report, Crawford was filling the tank of ; his car after he had run out of gas when he was struck down .semiofficial organ of the German by a motorist who fled without rendering aid. Police booked foreign office. Dtpiomatische Poiiti-Williams on suspicion Of hit-and-run driving and suspicion sclie Korrespondenz. today de-Of negligent homicide when investigation showed Wiliam’s nounced President Roosevelt's lntl-license to tally with that given by observers. Williams denied mation last Saturday that European having struck Crawford.
Crawford was rushed to the Georgia Street receiving hospital and died late Sunday afternoon. With him was hts mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford, manager of the Garfield building company. •
A junior college student, Crawford planned to prepare for entrance to the College of Dentistry.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow or Thursday at the Turner and Richards mortuary in Pasadena.
Phi Eta Sigma Sponsors Freshman Essay Contest
Freshmen .. . What do you want out of college?
If your aim is a comprehensive, well-rounded education submit your opinions of what conatitute the ideal program to the essay contest sponsored by Phl Eta Sigma, men’s hon-
--— * orary scholastic fraternity.
> I | The contest, open to all freshmen,
I rojans Plan
crisis might force him to curtail his Caribbean cruise.
It charged him with desiring to foment unrest in Europe.
"In the face of such statements, which can’t be regarded a.s a Mardl Gras Joke, certainly none ln Germany will readily believe statements by American statesmen regarding their readiness to disarm or to mind their own business," Korrespondenz said.
“U.S. PROFITS BY TENSION’’
"On the contrary there ls a growing Impression that for a number of motives the present United States government has a particular Interest In maintaining or even intensifying tension between European states.
"It ls fortunate, therefore, that ln the country Itself more and more voices are being raised against a policy which may have the effect of stifling certain internal political difficulties but which ln the long run can never be In the interest*
Time of Funeral For Choir Head Is Changed
The time of the funeral services for Alexander Stewart, S.C. lecturer In choral and orchestral conducting who died last Friday morning of a heart attack, has been changed to 3:30 this Saturday and will be held at. the First Baptist church, Westmoreland and Leland streets.
Mr. Stewart, associated with the University of Southern California since 1924. has served as music director of the Oratorle Reading club of Los Angeles, lecturer ln church music at the University of California extension division, and has been active ln campus musical work.
He was director of the First Baptist church choir and attended a party sponsored by his organization the night before his death.
Mr. Stewart was conductor of the university orchestra until 1936, at which time he gave up that position to become supervisor of the Federal Music project. He served as a member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra committee, and was to be the chairman of the music for the Baptist convention this spring.
has as It, subject. What I Want ^‘the American people Out of College. Deadline for en- 1
New Oriental Fuss Opens
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Feb. 21— (U.EI—The Japanese were Involved ln a new quarrel with British and American officials of the International settlement today and Japanese army spokesmen suggested that drastic action might be taken to stop terrorist activities of Chinese nationalists ln the forelgn-controlled areas of the city The quarrel centered around the shooting of Jlichl Koyanagi, a Japanese army photographer, a Japanese woman and another Japanese. by Chinese gunmen in the settlement's Nanking Road shopping area on Sunday, j The Japanese also blamed foreign authorities for the assassina-] tlon of Chen Lo„ foreign minister i of the Japanese-controlled central I China government in Nanking, j who was shot down here by 20 nat-I tlonallst terrorists Sunday evening.
To Assist URC Project
Sponsored by the University Religious Conference, 80 S.C. students will Join with student-orators of LACC and UCLA this weekend to speak from the pulpits of Southern California churches as a part of the program for National Brotherhood week.
The alms and purposes of the Schools’ Religious Conferences will be explained to the public by the students at these meetings.
In its sixth year on the Trojan campus, Brotherhood week ls held ln order to create interfaith friendship among members of the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish faiths, and is observed annually with other schools throughout the nation.
Dramas, trlologues, and speeches over the radio hook-up wlll fill out | 5 'Different
Billy Noel last night declared that “The Brat From Bagdad," this year's Varsity club show, wlll depart from the usual college style production. Instead of using stereotyped “Joke—girl—Joke” sequence
tries Is March 20
Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the English department heads the list of Judges, who wlll decide the winners on the basis of clarity, attractive presentation, and convincing argument.
Sports and soclal activities will not figure as prominently In choosing the winners as will scholastic pursuits.
Three copies of the latest edition of Funk and Wagnall's Collegiate dictionary will be awarded to the winners. The essay considered by the Judges to be the most significant wlll be printed ln the Phl Eta Slgma national magazine. All manuscripts submitted should be approximately 2000 words ln length.
Gordon Wright, Phl Eta Sigma vice-president, is ln charge of the contest.
Director Says Varsity Show
the week'* program, announced Paul Miller, chairman of the Brotherhood observance.
A training session for the students who speak Sunday will be held tn the Student Union lounge Thursday at 4 p.m„ where they , will be informed as to the text of Noel wlU attempt to stage a musl-
CALLED ’'DISTURBER”
Berlin afternoon newspapers echoed Korrespondenz’s criticism. The Lokal Anzelger carried a front-page banner line: ’’New Agitation by Peace Disturber Roosevelt,” with a caption over acolumn-long editorial reading: “Who Sows the Wind Will Reap the Storm.” The editorial asked:
"Is Roosevelt’s secret source of Information Madame Tabouls of the Paris Oeuvre? That would clarify things somewhat. (Madame Tabouls, a widely quoted foreign editor, predicts another European crisis next month.)
RESPONSIBILITY TOLD
"By virtue of his position Roosevelt ls one of the most powerful men in the world. This should remind him that his responsibility forbids him to push people Into a poisonous state of agitation.”
The Nachtausgave carried a double banner line which said: "Ghost-seer Roosevelt Again Prophesies War: He has ’Disturbing News’ from Europe.”
their speeches and the churches where they wlll be given.
At 6 p.m. Thursday, a dinner for the speakers will be given ln the Student Union grill where they will be addressed by the Rev. Wendell MUler, pastor of the University Methodist church, who will explain what is expected of them ln their speeches.
Nye Introduces Measure To Curb Plane Sales
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20— (U.P.)—Senator Gerald P Nye., R , North Dakota, co-sponsor of the senate military affairs committee’s inquiry into the purchase of American combat planes by France, today introduced legislation which would prohibit such sales ln the future unless approved by the war
and navy departments.
Specifically, Nye's bill would enact Into law a policy on plane sales formulated by the army and navy and which, high military olflclals charged, President Roosevelt Ignored when he ordered full government cooperation with a French mission buying 600 latest type war planes ln this country.
Introduction of tne measure came as the committee, headed by Senator Morris Sheppard, D, Texas, sought to expedite Its study of Mr. Roosevelts house-approved *376 -000.000 army expansion bUl in order that it may reach the senate floor late this week.
Under Nye's proposal military and naval officials would be enabled to bar export of any planes developed by American manufacturers until Umj determux that the craft are
not needed exclusively for defense J of the United States. Senate lead- | ers did not concede it much chance of passage.
1. The house rules committee voted right-of-way to the Vinson blll authorizing *52.000,000 for creation of new naval air and submarine i bases at Guam and 10 other points. The bill will reach the floor for six hours of general debate tomorrow.
2. Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson and Major General I Henry H. Arnold, chief of the army | air corps, joined in warning the national aviation forum that the United states must augment lu air strength to avoid being forced to take a back seat in international political bargaining vital to Uie nation's future interests.
JAPANESE RAID SHUMCHUN
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Feb 21— (U.Pi—British dispatches from Hong Kong today reported that nine Japanese planes raided Shumchun, near the British territorial border, while other planes were bombing a Chinese railway train in the border zone.__
Todays
Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions announces the following organ program for today during assembly period ln Bovard auditorium. Finlandia ..............................- Sibelius
The somewhat cryptic statement ln Grove's dictionary, that “among »he works due to Sibelius' sense of public duty may be mentioned the tone poem ’Flnlandlas,” means, ln brief, that, since Sibelius was in receipt of a life Income from the Finnish government, he felt obligated, from time to time to contribute a composition in the nature of a pot-boiler to show that he was earning his dole. All those who love music for
leave the audience somewhere except up in the air when the final curtain rings down. This deliberate discarding of "tradition” ls an effort to produce something on a level with the Princeton and University of Pennsylvania varsity shows which have been such successes ln the past, according to Noel.
Asslstant-dlrector of the varsity show for the past two years, Noel wlll be in full charge of this year's show.
John Eyed and Leroy Strine, publicity manager and Varsity club president, respectively, conferred last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house on new methods of publicizing the show. In their efforts to hit upon something outstanding, nothing definite was arrived at, but the promotional advertising should be of a refreshing type, lt was decided.
Tryouts were postponed yesterday and will be held this afternoon ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Nazi Program Is Subject Of S.C. Debaters
“Should Hitler's Program be Condemned?”
"Yes," declares David Goldberg “No,” Clifford Royston replies. The subject wlll be discussed further when the S.C. students debate music's sake, whose hearts are i the question under the auspices of gratified by Inspired themes, will the WUshlre Young Democratic hold "Finlandls’’ high in their club on March 2 The event wlll musical affection. take place at 8 pm. at the Chap-
Do,un Tut I aid Bath | man Park hotel. 605 South Alexail
Nippons View War Carnes
LOS ANGELES, Feb 30— (UP)— Appearance of’west coast Japanese fishing boats ln the Caribbean sea
____ .____ _____________... where the U. S. fleet Is engaged ln
defined plot and wlll endeavor to I its annual war games was reported
cal comedy ln three acts The play wlll have a definitely
ln official quarters here tonight.
U. 8. District Attorney Benjamin Harrison, who has been directing an extensive drive against alien-owned fishing boals, principally Japanese, said he had received Information alleging that “quite a number” of boats from Pacific waters had followed the fleet Into the Caribbean for the flrat time known to authorities.
“It seems quite significant that these boats should be fishing there for the first time," Harrison said.
According to the information reaching his office, he said several Japanese boats had been observed watching fleet units through "long range glasses.”
Social Work Banquet Plan Announced
Urging the necessity for a clearer understanding between the soclal organizations of America and the public which they are attempting to serve, George Nickel, S. C. alumnus and present director of public relations for the Personal Finance company of California, wlll address the Associated Students of the School of Soclal Work Thursday evening at 7 o'clock ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The dinner-meeting will be open to all students enrolled ln any course ln the graduate school. GUEST INTRODUCED
Richard Strauss, chairman of the associated students of the graduate School of Social Work, will Introduce the guest speaker of the evening, while an open discussion of sociological theories and a short business meeting will be held at the conclusion of Mr. Nickel’s talk on "Public Relations.”
Since his graduation from S. C. ln 1929, George Nickel has become one of California's leading sociologists and relief administrators. After receiving his master’s degree ln 1932, he was appointed director of soclal work ln Kern county and later served on the Bakersfield social field staff.
POSITIONS LISTED
I Nickel has also held directorships of the soclal auditing department and the division of county administration. Recently Mr. Nickel has concentrated his efforts on promoting regulatory small loan legislation to combat excessive interest rates ln California.
Reservations for the dinner, which will cost 55 cents, may be made ln the office of the Graduate School of Social Work today.
FRENCH MEETING POSTPONED
PARIS, Feb. 20—(U.PI—A stalemate in French negotiations with Oenerallssimo Francisco Franco caused postponement today of a cabinet meeting scheduled for tomorrow, at which a decision on De Jure recognition of Franco's regime ln Spain had been expected.
Credit Man To Discuss Profession
College oi Commerce Will Hear Speaker In Town and Gown
“Cooperation Is not a sentiment— lt ls an economic necessity.”
With this thought ln mind, the Bunking and Finance association of the College of Commerce will combine Its efforts with those of the National Institute of Credit this evening when the two organization* unite for a dinner meeting at 6:30 | o'clock ln the Foyer of Town and Oown.
Under the direction of Park J. Ewart, S.C. assistant professor of finance and educational director of the National Institute of Credit, the Joint session has been arranged to discuss "Present and Future Opportunities in Credit Profession and How to Realize Them."
RETAIL ANGLE COVERED
Fred J. Carpenter, past president and present director of thc Los Angeles Credit Men's association, an affiliate organization of the National Association of Credit Men, largest trade association ln the United States, wUl cover the subject from the retail credit angle.
The wholesale credit side will be explained by A. E. Kaiser, credit manager for BuUock's and officer of the National Association of Retail Credit Men, an organization of the larger retail stores ln this country.
McCLUNG TO PRESIDE
Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce, will preside as master of ceremonies, and dinner entertainment will be supplied by students ln the School of Music.
Officers of the National Institute of Credit who will attend tonight’s meeting are J. P. Costello, president: H. H. Hansen, vice-president; Helda Redak, secretary-treasurer. PROBLEMS CONSIDERED
An opportunity will be given after the speeches for Individuals to meet these officers ln an Informal manner and take up any personal problems concerning opportunities ln credit and how to meet them.
A group of more than 100 is anticipated. Tickets, available to students and tlieir friends, are 7& cents and may be purchased ln 330 Old College or at the door of the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Pope Pius Services End; Cardinals Congregate
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20 (U P )—Ceremonial masses for the repose of the soul of Pope Pius XI ended today, leaving the Sacred College of Cardinals free to devote Its time to preparations for the election of a new pontiff.
Forty-nine of the 62 cardinals comprising the college were here, including Dennis Cardinal*
Dougherty of Philadelphia and
Syrians Use Secret Radio
DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb 20—(UJ>> —A secret Syrian-Arab radio station which French police are seeking today broadcast orders to rebel leaders, designated by numbers, to begin distribution of arms and ammunition ln Damascus, Aleppa and Lattakla ln preparation for a simultaneous uprising.
Police believe the station ls situated ln or near Italian Trlpolls.
The station, which began broadcasting several days ago, announced creation of the ’'greatest Syrian revolutionary committee.” After referring to the Arab revolt ln Palestine against British mandate authorities, tiie broadcast promised Syrians victory against the French, who have held a mandate over the country since the World war.
Demonstrations and riots were reported In many Syrian towns. Hundreds of demonstrators and police were reported wounded in weekend disorders which followed resignation of the 8yrlan government over the issue of Syrian Independence, Tluee deaths had been reported and the French foreign legion garrisons in leading towns were under
Oeorge Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. The other 13, among them William Cardinal O’Connell of Boston, were hastening to Rome by the
of Bologna.
With the attention of the cardinals turning to the election conclave, observers expected the trend
The Dorian Toccata Is une ol the few works ln which one finds Bach's own Indications as to the use of the organ. The effect ot the work should suggest the antiphony between two contrasted sections of an orchestra, with a TutU at thc close.
fastest available means of transpor- of proceedings to fall Into three tation. fairly well defined current*:
The 49 princes of the Roman Sentiment for the election of a Catholic church and members of pontiff essentially religious-minded, the Vatican diplomatic corps at- establishing the probability Uiat tiie tended the last of the solemn "No- Vatican would avoid any strong vendiaU” of nine-day masses for stand in event of European conflict, the late “Pope of Peace." ! formation of a bloc, particularly
including Italians, holding tiiat the Vatican should pursue a more amic-policy toward totalitarian
stales.
j dria street, with the public taking , Th# mass was celebrated by Al | part in an open forum following I fredo Cardinal Schuster, archbishop ' “
1 the debate | of Milan, ln the Basilica of Bt.
Maurice E Atkinson, state assem- Peter's. At its conclusion he lm-blyinan and a former B.C. debate! palled absolution and was followed | A bunching of those of democra-wlll serve as chairman. Tickets lor ln the rite Oy cardinals Dougherty tic-liberal ideas, of which some ob-the event may be secured now In and Mundelein and Cardinal Cere- servers predicted that French and the debate office. 220 Btudent Un- Jeira. archbishop of Lisbon, and United State* cardinals would be ion. 1 Cardinal Nasalil-Rocca, archbishop 1 th* leaders.
Registrars
Office Notice
i
| PERMANENT PROGRAM CARD#
Studenu who fall to secure all of the required signatures on the i Permanent Program Card and | who fall to return the card to ; the Office of the Registrar ln i proper form during Uie first seven calendar days of the semester or within seven calendar days from date of tuition payment wlll be charged a late enrollment fee of *2.
No report wil bel issued to any
, student at the end of the semester unices tiie Permanent Program Card is ou file at the office.
1 CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
After Thursday, February 21, 1939. no changes in registration | wlll be allowed without the payment of a fee ot *2. __